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in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, A ug us t 4, 20 22 | 30 Deliver smarter. Get a quote today: metrolandparcelservices.ca SCAN FOR MORE INFORMATION Join some of Canada's largest companies who rely on us for their ecommerce delivery. And now, Metroland Parcel Services makes it easier and faster to onboard for ShipStation clients. Contact us today for your user name and password and start shipping* with MPS tomorrow. *Volume limits apply. PROUD PARTNER OF Ready to explore high in the sky or conquer a fear of heights? Here are five plac- es where guests can hang out up in the treetop cano- py this summer. TREETOP ECO-ADVENTURE PARK This site in Oshawa en- sures the entire family can get in on the fun, with tree- top courses suited for al- most all people, ages three and up. The junior chil- dren's course does not have any height limit, al- lowing anyone ages three to six to enjoy with their family. Guests who sign up for the mega adult course get four hours to test their skills on rope swings, clim- bing walls, suspension bridges, and many other obstacles. WILDPLAY If ziplining over Niaga- ra Falls after a day of fun is on your bucket list, Wild- Play is the place to go. Fea- turing a kids course, clas- sic course, and extreme course with varying levels of difficultly, guests can spend the day climbing away. When guests are done, they can head over to Zipline to the Falls, allow- ing visitors ages seven and over to get a once in a life- time view from a truly unique angle. MUSKOKA ZIP LINES AND AERIAL PARK Ready to work through two levels of obstacle courses featuring 34 differ- ent challenges? Muskoka Zip Lines and Aerial Park in Bracebridge is the spot to be rain or shine. Guests can work through bridges, rolling logs, and zip lines while on the course. After working through all the challenges, be prepared to take a giant leap of faith to end the day. LONG POINT ECO-ADVENTURES Featuring eight differ- ent zipline platforms that take over two hours to go down, there's lots to do at Long Point Eco-Adven- tures in St. Williams. Giv- ing guests a scenic view of the Carolinian Forest and Turkey Point Marsh, there's lots to see while working through the course. After a day hang- ing out in the trees, take advantage of all the other activities on their site in- cluding an observatory dome to go stargazing, or an apiary tour to see what a day in the life of a bee- keeper is like. TREETOP TREKKING Ranked as Ontario's top outdoor attraction in 2021, Treetop Trekking has sev- en locations across the province worth checking out. All parks feature a zi- pline and aerial game trek, encouraging visitors to challenge themselves as they cross over suspended bridges and swinging logs. In Barrie and Brampton, take advantage of the night trek, allowing guests to run through the obsta- cle course with just their headlamps for light. At the Hamilton, Stouffville, and 1000 Islands locations, kids can enjoy a tree house vil- lage and discovery course made just for them. With seven locations across Ontario, Treetop Trekking is just one spot guests can check out to work through an adventure course high above the ground this summer. Mike Pochwat Photography CONQUER AN AERIAL CHALLENGE AT THESE ADVENTURE PARKS THIS SUMMER THINGS TO DO BRILEE SEARS bsears@metroland.com